But that stance may cost him. According to TMZ, SpectiCast, the company distributing the movie, has filed a suit against Drake for what he said, and are speculating he did it to draw attention to his Twitter page, since the next day he tweeted about his OVOFest.

Earlier in the week, Complex spoke with Mark Berry, co-executive producer of the movie and chairman of the Toronto-based entertainment company Attack Media Group, who had hinted that a suit may be on the way.

"I can't discuss what's going on legally but there is movement," he said. "You can't come online and say it's an unauthorized thing. It's authorized, dude. Because you signed a contract with my client and you gotta honor your contracts."

The contract he's referencing, signed on Feb. 28, 2009, was obtained by Complex, and reportedly states: "The performance during the engagement shall, at the option of the Employer, recorded, copied, reproduced, transmitted, and disseminated in or from the premise in any manner or by any means now or later developed, including audio and video, by the Employer. The recordings shall be owned by the Employer. The profit from the sale of such goods shall be split on the following basis: 15% of profit to the Artist and 85% of profit to the Employer."

Berry added that they plan to honor the agreement and give 15% of the royalty revenue to the rapper.